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Thermo trace 1300 gc

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific

The Thermo Trace 1300 GC is a gas chromatograph designed for high-performance separation and analysis of a wide range of volatile and semi-volatile compounds. It features advanced hardware and software components to provide reliable and reproducible results.

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2 protocols using thermo trace 1300 gc

1

Quantifying Microalgal Biomass Compounds

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Fatty acids were derivatized, identified, and quantified by gas chromatography and flame ionization detection (Thermo Trace 1300 GC, Thermo Fischer Scientific) according to Remias et al. (2020) (link). Carotenoids, chlorophylls, and alpha-tocopherol were extracted with methyl tert-butyl ether and quantified by HPLC with a C30 Carotenoids column (YMC, Willich, Germany) and a diode array detector (Agilent Technologies, Germany) at 450 nm, according to Procházková et al. (2019) (link). The quantitative results were performed in triplicate and the standard derivation (SD) was calculated. Reactor biomass yield (productivity) of a compound class was expressed in dry mass produced per day and liter reactor volume [mg day−1 L−1], neglecting the minor starting biomass of the inoculum. The yields of the stress phase were calculated in the same manner, however by subtracting the starting biomass and respectively the compound dry weights which were already present in the reactors at the start of the stress phase.
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2

Quantifying Microalgal Biomass Compounds

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
Fatty acids were derivatized, identified, and quantified by gas chromatography and flame ionization detection (Thermo Trace 1300 GC, Thermo Fischer Scientific) according to Remias et al. (2020) (link). Carotenoids, chlorophylls, and alpha-tocopherol were extracted with methyl tert-butyl ether and quantified by HPLC with a C30 Carotenoids column (YMC, Willich, Germany) and a diode array detector (Agilent Technologies, Germany) at 450 nm, according to Procházková et al. (2019) (link). The quantitative results were performed in triplicate and the standard derivation (SD) was calculated. Reactor biomass yield (productivity) of a compound class was expressed in dry mass produced per day and liter reactor volume [mg day−1 L−1], neglecting the minor starting biomass of the inoculum. The yields of the stress phase were calculated in the same manner, however by subtracting the starting biomass and respectively the compound dry weights which were already present in the reactors at the start of the stress phase.
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